davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-13
The PRISON INVESTIGATION.
HOW THE BOARD rs DOING
IT'S weak.
some OF the Startling Discover
les Made During the Past
few Weeks.

les Made During the Past
few Weeks.
| For the past ten days the air has
been thick with rumors regarding
the condition of the States Prison
as left in the hands of the State by
Warden Bell.
Yesterday an APPEAL represen-
tative called there to ascertain by
PERSONAL nspection, the exact condi-
ton of affairs. He first called on
Warden Mccullough, but that gen.
t,eman declined an interview say
ing:
Il think it out Of place for me to
talk about this matter. You can
readily appreciate the situation in
which ] am placed. The matter is
in the hands of the Committee and
until the goods etc., are turned over
to me, or the Committee reports, I
can have no official knowledge of
anything connected with the af-
fair"
THE COMMITTEE TALKS.
The reporter found the book
keeper, Mr.. Andre, and Messrs.
Maish and Kitzmeyer going over
the stock and comparing its value
with Warden Bells report. Mr..
Kitzmeyer said:
I'VE have not completed our
work but expect to be through in a
few days"
Rep.-Does your inventory fall
short of Bells?
Kitzmeyer-Yes considerably.
Rep.-How much?
Kitzmeyer-At least so per cent:
Rep-How is the shoe shop?
Kitzmeyer-Bell's inventory was
$12,945, but the stock will fall
about $1,000 short of that.
Rep.-How do you account for
that?
Kitzmeyer.-I think the Fore
man could explain better than /.
THE FoREMAN's STORY.
The Foreman of the shop went
through with the reporter and ex-
planned the matter very fully.
Here" said he, is an old box of
worthless tools. They were inven-
tsried at 5000. They are of no
use. Here is lot of uppers; the
leather has been here since Hy
mans time and is of no use what
yer. Try it." 1.-THE reporter tore
some of the leather up, and it
could be torn with the hand, being
but little stronger than brown
wrapping paper.I these lasts"
continued the Foreman, pointing to
huge pile on the floor, ARE all
worthless, and only fit for stove
wood. The tools are mostly worn
out, and the machinery is in the
same condition. There was a good
deal of loss here, because no one
felt like making any suggestions to
Bell; he resented suggestions al
ways. This truck here is not worth
a dollar more than half its invcn-
tory. He has put WORKOUT tools
and rotten stock at its full value"
AN OLD JUNK SHOP.
In the laundry and buildings ad-
joining, the reporter found a regu-
lar junk shop. Here also was a
pile of old lasts which had been
turned in at full value. Several
hundred feet Of hose lay about. 1t
was rotten and leaky, and wound
with baling rope. The hose would
not sell for S.. The hose was down
on the Bell inventory as follows:
136-inch boiler, p pumps, l hand
pump, 720 feet rubber hose, $500.
Of course, such method of item
izing leaves one in the dark as to
what Bell considered the hose
worth. The boiler and engine are
in very bad condition. aud badly
patched.
The heaters and furnaces in the
laundry are being rebuilt, all be-
ing very much dilapidated.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-13
STOCKS.

240 Ophir-12
200 Mexican
200 Gould & Curry-6
1871 Best & Belcher-12s
40 Con. Cal. & Va.-19s
855 Savage-6a
$50 Chollar-S5
40 Potosi-10
100 Hale & Norcross-55
i60 Crown Point So
ll0 Yellow Jacket-6s
5S5 Imperial-3 %
so Kentuck-1 80
20 Alpha
10 Belcher-3 81
985 Confidence-18f
225 Sierra Nevada 80
rs Utah-1 80
lis Bullioq-2 45, . so
20 Exchequer-2 80, 2 30
l45 Overman-13, ] 20
25 Justice, ] 45
40 Union-33, 4 05
10 Alta 60, rs.
80 Julia-55c
$50 Caledonia-55c,
$50 Goodshaw-10
40 SILVER Hill-60c
o25 Con. Pacific-35c
425 Bodies
120 Bulwer-1 Is
400 Mono 80
1870 Holiness 40
600 Tioga-15c
500 North Belle Isle A 80
395 Navajo-90c
Is Mt. Diable-4
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-13

The report of the appraisers
will be filed in few days. 1t is
roughly estimated that the appro-
priation recommended by Bell of
$4,000 will fall short of the neces-
sary money to repair and run the in
stitution the next two years by
about 500, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-03
OARBOLIO ACID FOR INSECTS.

Many people do not know how ea'ly they can Pro-
tect them, elves aud their children against tue p
gnats AID other insects weak caroolc aSu I.h;nn
on the skin and hail and some cases the elotninH
Will drive away the whole tribe. great many cum,
dren not few adults are tormenteu wv 49,
tie whole su,umer BY minute enemies we SHOW
persons who are afraid OF p,cncs and even OF tosr
own gardens on this account. Clothing Is an npo n.
and snkIs hal been stung through the stocking so
seriously that for days she could not ~ear leather
shoe All this can avsrtsd according to our eIpsr
sc,o indiciously used. The safest plan 10 10 Keep
solution OF tho acid The solution should not contain
uora than six or per cent aud IL may DO aaou
10 water until the latter smells strongly Ihis may
readily and with perfect safety BIO applied WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-03
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

HALIFAX, n. g., Sept 2.-Atchison Mofatts business
block in Amherst, valued at $4,000 was destroyed by
fire early this morning. together with nearly all the con-
tents involving great loss to number OF the occupants
Several other buildings caught fire. but the flames were
extngushed The block was insured for $500 The
other losses and assurances Mofatt Smith, gen.
eraI merchants stock $4,000 and insurance $4,000
Mrs Douglass. milliner-stock $1,000, partially In
sured Arthur MoIatt, grocer-stock $4,000 and lnsur
ance 81 900; W j. Moran. drygoods and groceries,
stock 900 and insurance $1,000 the Amherst BOOT
and shoe tompany's retail store-stork Ss,oOO, lnsur-
ance S., 900. The origin or the fire is unknown
ST. RAYMOND. Que. Sept 2-Last evening hre de-
stro, ed Beangors foundry ana machine shop together
with tho contents The loss is $1,000, partially in'
sured.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Sept. 2-Tho Hadley MIL Com
pany OF Holyoke sustained u loss OF about Sooooo oy
fire this morning The dye house. with 7OOoo POUNDS
OF warn was entirely DESTROYED The repair shop was
also ana the machine and carpenter shops were
flooded.
KoEuLER Mich Sept 2-Terrible forest fires are rag
ing In this vicinity strong northwest wind carried
the flames into lot OF owned by Jovelless Blame
yesterday, burning about 5000 feet OF logs ana 4ooo
cedar Ties I'm lass than two hours causing loss OF aot
80 600 over 600 900 feet OF logs anu nearly 9ooVo
ties arc now surrounded The prevailing drouth - ne
worst Kuown for years Not drop OF rain mas iaieh
since July D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-03
THE FIRE RECORD.

EXTENSIVE AXLEGREAsE WORKS DESTROYED
Firo was discovered AT 3: 90 n. m. yesterday In
tho Frazer Axle Grease Works In 15th-st between
Grove and Honderson-sts, Jersey CITY. The building
which of wood and only ono story high, had q
frontage OF 40 feet the south side OF 10Th ST.
and extended back hy feet, the rear adjoining Grant
extensive coopcragc. IL filed with material
OF a highly lniiammabo nature, such IA prepared
aAle grease and barrels Of oil. tar and ioSn These
led tho flames and caused them TO spread so rapidly
than than twenty minutes the entire structure
was ablalo The heat Intense and thick black
clouds Of smoke obScurod the light OF the moon Chief
Engineer Farner saw at glance that the building
wos doomed and directed the principal attention
OF the fire department to the saving Of tho surrounding
buildings, some OF which tenement houses
Fortunately the location Il sparsely settled and the
wind was blowing from the south ana carried tho
OF the north sde OF the street The rear of Grant
cooIerago caught tire several times from tho intense
heat, Lut the hremcn poured streams Of water upon
It and tho building was saved.
Tho occu ants Of two crowded tenement houses
became alarmed and carried their furniture into the
street. About o O'Clock, when the fire was under
control, they moved back again The Frazer building
and. ITS stock and machinery entirely destroyed
Tho loss IL cstmatel at 100000 which Is fully GOV.
cred by insurance. Fourteen mon are thrown out OF
rmplOyment Tho damage 10 Grants cOopenge Is
A small frame building owned by John McAuline
and used for tho manufacture OF umbrella patterns
vas damaged about $4oo. Henry Rosenthais stable
was damaged 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-03
nryocpAryo .yxyrry FOR HARmoyE

Democrats trying % dispei the idea that ihere was
Saratoga in the State Committee between .e
friends OF President Cleveland and Governor l over tho
question nng the vacancy In the Erie district created
by the resignation OF Daniel NJ Lockwood ENCongress-
Stevens, OF Attica. VINO Is member or the COM
mt,ee and whose vote for Assemblyman Sheehan
who was the candidate Of the Il is at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, whore he said.
Ihe attempt to make all those who voted 20
table the noOn Genc Doyle I'LL men, and
those VINO voted against tabing Cleveland men, VIII
mo-. anu Investigation NO,,d table the mOtOn for a
4 Mr.. Cleveland Tor fTesuenI, and
k.Un others VINO Noscd as dd who lett As
General uOyes riends There strJ conheeted win the
Nac-.cy. - i.,,AwVyu icsBhvu thsficJ "slhef as
csa.fuAn thought that ne had power 10
resignation ana app,t ms SUCCESSFUL ne az
loined Wilson ss IA, with TIM, Understandings
Al ,fwald IA; fO.nd hat H. IN the IA OF frcslarn
C.eycl ma when the later ordered the fvOcl
q, returned thus arrOgsed the powers OF Congress
IN oher words, only the state Con.nittee cuud
accep. the resigna ion and MI the vacancy
was thus relieved nom mblrraosng posi'Ion. lie re-
ed IKE any more ST ps ia the LaI er MI nhceha
want the posi..Oh aud let som OF his rends Know H.
ana pledges members OF tho committee before u
was kpogn that any other candidate In the held when
GENERA Doyle Saratoga with the endorsement OIL
the County Committee and the fact was disclosed mat u
follow the rec IatOn OF county committees IN such
ta,cs matter pra cally ttcd iOf nectaI
and ha wa al here % the ia, tax o,
Did you hear much talk about inc sA'e ueAo' ~
saratogar -, .-,......,,. - ,..oo, no A., coo,
the present secretary state lie has had only one
term and IS entitled 10 renomnaton'
How about tho Geofg, voter 49,,
heard little no talk about 10. p our way ucre
vote, and think II VIII be mostly confined "
three four cities"
al do. lie win not only DO renomInated, but re
elected"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-03
TARIFF REFORMERS At YORK.
THE PRESIDENT AND THE PREFERABLE LEADET

THE PRESIDENT AND THE FREE-TRADE LEADERS
GETTING BILL READY FOR NEXT WINTER.
wAsSGToS. Sept 2.-The Erening Star this afternoon
publishes the following: There will be measure
forward the tariff reformers as soon as Con-
gress convenes, which will likely have the indorse-
ment OF the Administration. The President, the
Secretary OF the Treasury and Speaker Carlisle have
been considering the matter since Congress ADJOURNED
and IL is improbable that the present visit OF Mt
Carlisle the President at oak View Will result In the
elimination OF their plan The result OF inc
Allentown Convention Is quite satisfactory 10 inc
tariff reformers. They propose to take advantage
OF the situation and present plan for the re-
duction OF the revenues. Tho plan being prepared
will conform strictly with the tariff resolution there
adopted Is .trued by the President III VIII aOo
ish tho tobacco tax but leave the whskey tax wherc IL
u.s. aud will make large reduction III the customs duties
on necessares of life. In accordance with the fres
dents the subject The Internal heve
nue. feature Ia admitted a compromise ana VIII De
tolerated only In connection with very positive reduc
ton OF custons There will be no acknowledgement OF
protection IL likely that the reduction or tue customs
will be more ping than Mr. Randall would agree 70,
though hoped that the whole party can DO nrough.
10 together harmoniously. Mt Mills 0,
Ie1as. who IL to be chairman or the ways anu
Means Committee In the next House. Is In the city
and has had conferences with Mr. Carlisle the Bureau
of statsics has called upon for figures on customs
duties, show Just whore the most effective Reductions
can made. and how the revenues would be anected
thereby"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-03
RIRLE WORK IN NAVY LANDS

The stated meeting OF the managers OF tho American
Bible Society held at the Bible House Thursday.
President f. l. Fancher In the chair, Grants and con-
sgnmcnts OF books were made 70 various correspond
ens home and abroad, and for cOportage. amount
Ing to about $1,000. Letters were presented 20 the
Board from the Row. II. G. Tucker, Of Iao Janeiro.
accepting the appointment agent for Brazil; the Rev.
~. f. Caldwell, OF Bogota: Alfred b. King. OF Mon
rovla tho Rev. Jacob James, SANTANA Bay, and II
c. C. Ashwood, Of san Domingo, with thanks for
grants from Mr. Whlpplc. OF TabfecZ from Mr. LOomis.
OF 70 DIANA announcing that DR. Vcrbcck version OF
tho Palms and revised tran~lat0n Of the books oil
joshua Jonah IIaggal, Malachi and Proverbs are
nearly really for the Tross from Dr. Bodeet resIect-
Ing hs work I'm PREF airing ver-ion OF tho New
Test ament the easy Wenli from Dr. Gulick, with
po-tfalt OF the famous HISTORIAN tablet; from MISS
Henrietta Wost In behalf OF thu Central Turkey Ms
sion. ard from others. Mention was mad on the
arrest ientiOn and release by Sansh authorities OF
the Rev. r Doanc, OF Micronesia well known a.
one Of the translaors OF the Scripture into Ponarc
The attention Of tho Board was called TO recent
official or'er PROHIBITING tho us OF the Dakota Ian
gus-e in certain schools y Montana and Daota Ter
riory and n committee consisting OF Dr. fanchcr' John
and Secretary Gilman was anrointed 10 con-l'cr
this relation 10 the circulation of tho scrip
turos printed by tho society In the indian LANGUAGE
The rcccI,ts in Auoust. including loan OF Slo'VD'
were e5747O Fl Iasuea from the Bible House IN hu-
gust 81. $50 volumes; issues since April !, 437'43s
vol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-03
A STATUE or SEWA RID.

Last evening the presence OF number OF invited
guests at the armory, w. u. Rob nscn unveiled tho
model for O ststu, OF Secretary Seward at which ne
has ,abored tor three yesrs. Entering the drl room
If the arnory, the eye is at once struck by the
colossal figure, standing out 10 SNOWY whiteness
against the red drapery which surrounds ~ In
neigh it ~ ei1bt feet and six inches an stands on
nsdesal nine fest high The total height i ei2hee
fact 40 Elk INCHES must be allowed ia the calculation
for the small square ON which the figure STANDS. ihe
great ,esnan l. represented In the Of delv-
erng Que OF his famous Sen aio-iaI speeches. Ono
hand lifted toward Heaven. while the other grasp.
scro rrpresentiog the Cons titufion Of the UDited
States On the base Is the iDscript There 10 bnt
one Law TOR all, namely the Law which governs all
Law the law of our Creator, the law OF humanity,
iustice equity the law vi nature and OF natious"
Mr.. Robinson formed the idea OF his statue many
wears ago ut the time when Randolph Rogers oon'
structed the stxtue OF Secretary Seward which nov
ornaments sSadisoa Square In Hsw-fork TIE work
Of Rogers represents Seward 80 sitting In chair
snrroundsd by books but tho features OF the staes
man are not remarkable tor delicate execution. Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-03
THE COST OF" SHOOIYG" A FLE

Tventv dollr subscriptions were asked for ITO make
GOOD the damage by fire to the Methodist Church anu
this being next 10 the maximum limit the responses
were coming very fast Tue solicitors were NOV
up down the aisles with eagle eyes looking LOT
mods OF the transfer OF tho ite green pnls
cane-so IL did come In tho midst OF depressing ui
q lone hy that had been soaring high IN the vaulIeu
cIuded TO descend and lend hand In the effort lie
tionalist from Derby from congregation and began
bis persuasive endcavors upon him. Quietly and good
dly he worked away. carcssng his nose ana ionn
gave q bite upon the and with vigor that showed
fba he meant business and would not De trHed with
IL had the desired effect The good brother waved his
hand the solicitor caught the motion. and down went
the brothers name for $50 subscription tnc
,nent of which caused general rejoicing IL Is said the
brother feels aggrieyed, but will stick TO the offer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-03
DIED.

AYREs-At Round Lake. New.York September q 1887
Mrs. Amelia A. Ayres. wife OF the ato Daniel Ayrcs OK
Notice OF funeral hereafter
25 1897, William r. Booth. OF James and the .ata
Addie Booth, the 23d year OF his age. .
Friends nvitei attend the funeral services ~ MS
fathers residence 2+0 Broadway. Paterson. N ], on
Interment az convenience OF the family
Please omit flowers
CLARKE-On wednesday 3lstinst at her late resdence,
No. Gramercy Park, Miss Elizabeth Clarke In tho szd
OF her
Relatives and friends OF the family respectfully invited
to attsn tho funeral from the Church OF the Strangers
Mercer.st on Sunday, 4th inst, at p. m
GNADE-At Rutherford N. J., on wednesday August 81,
Richard f. Gnade.
train from foot OF Chamoers-st, N. H.
HARRIs-At his residence this city. Friday. septem
q 1887, the Rev. Bishop William l.. Harris, d. D.,
LII d.. IN the 70th year OF his age.
Notice OF funeral hereuter
LEGGETT-At Fallsburg N. Y WEDNESDAY. August 81,
George +. Leggett Ia tho 18th year OF his age.
Funeral services residence OF his niaw Edward
d. Thurs0n li3 Fast 29thst, saturday morning Sep.
TENDER g. At lOo'clock
NoRroN-At Banbrldge ". Y, August 20 1897 Of typhe
fever nr Charles Oliver Norton Assistant sur
OF Cerepta D. and C. C. Norton ID. d.. agei IS years.
Interment Al Penn YAM August 81
TAYLOR-sudfenly, at Saratoga Springs. on Wstnesay
morning. August 81. Frederick b. Taylor OF New'fork
Funeral ser vices viii held at his late re.ids,cs No. 10
East G5th. ST. saturday. September at O'Clock D. NJ
Internent a. WOODLAND.
WAsHBURN-At the residence OF her son. Charles n.
WaaIburn Milton, ~ u, Weinosttv, August ii, 1887.
washburn. In the o7th year OF her age;
formerly OF BROOKLYN.
Interment at Greenwood on SATURDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-03
CHARLES M. HOYEY.

Bosroy. Sept, 2 (SpeeiaD.-The famous pomoiogist
Charles NJ Hovey, of Cambridge. died last night
age seyenty.sevcn He q native OF CamDridge'
and has done moro for pomology ana Horticulture than
any man living In this part Of the country beginning his
life work I'm 1892 and continuing In it successfully 10
the last In 1885 when Mr Hovey was twenty-iour
wears old he founded The Horticultural Magazine anu
for thiry.nve years acted its editor In lofo no
beran the publication OF his Fruits OF America. richly
illustrated and most valuable work For hityve years
he has been a member OF the Massachusetts hortcntu
raj Society, and 1t was largely through MS insnoe va
erected on l.. Tremont-st. Mr. Hoyey was
an authority agriculture, norlcuituro
aud Kindred subjects and had probably the most COM
ee nrivae library OF horticultural books that there Is
In the country During his whole career the hyDrIunE
ton OF plants been with him favorte WORK anu ~
aIly among caneas lie began tho hyDrdizatioh OF
cameas In 1885, and aferward won the hignest honvs
FROM the Massachusetts Horticultural society In tne
sprng OF 1879 with American enterprise Mr hVsey
sh,nnen large quantity OF camelas to England. MIN
self accom- panying them They were then ourstins Io
bloom and when exhibited In London sold enormousE.
In 1888 he hybridzed some Indian azaeas anu iio 'ho
seeds raised some choice seedlings. -. -.
In ls45 Mr.. Hovey began the hybridzauon OF Japan
csc lilies In 1888 by means OF hyDtiail "a, , NC
cured the stra seeds from which, III tne ioom
year he raised Boston Pine" and "Hovey's seediln2
The last named OF the finest OF American srsMpsi
res After several years trial the Nassachnsetes T
cultural Society awarded prize valued Al Foo l.V
IN time IL was first exhibited for twenty CONSECUTIVE
years il the first prize the best two quarts
IesO for the best four quarts In 1883 he raised tne
Uoyey cherry from seed. kind whlcn MT Dommns
states Ia vigorous productive and good lie mas also IN
troduced the sheldon Danss noUey a ali tbe kind, OF
cherry purn peach, apple, and pear trees 10 20 op
tained numbering over 1000 and when were HI.eu
and proyed His publication or the FRUITS o hinel
lea" Was beautiful work. the plates being MADE from
sketches by Mr. Hovey himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-03

GOVERNOR HILL BUILDING UP HIS " MA CHINE"
ALBANY, Sept 2 (Speeiap Tho appointment OF James
Mcintyre Agent for Discharged Convics. at
salary OF 400 year and EXPENSES by superintendent
of Prisons Lathrop Is another move in HIPS
programme build up Hill "machne" out OF the
prison patronage Until last winter Mcintyre controlled
AS deputy the patronage Of the aborng force on tho
Capitol While Governor Hill trying last winter to
secure 81 100000 appropriation for the Capitol he In
dnced McIntyre To resign the place The promise OF
something later McInt did so aud has bee put
off with pro misses from time To time. Dlseusted with
DELAY he Insisted the fui lDent or the PROMISE. As
tine time for Democratic primaries is approachng Henry
L. Arnold who has been state Agent for seven years.
was removed 10 make place for Mcintyre Mcintyre
at once took the oath Of Office but Civil service tx
aminer Potts believes the appointment may come under
tho Civil Service The appel gives Governor
Hill his first hold tho regular Democratic orgsniza,
ton here Mcintyre plays the part assigned him ana
goes delegate TO the State Convention, as hitherto
Governor Hill has aimed TO offices for the Meegan
OF anti MaunIng faction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-03
WHAT SHIPS SHOULD Do IN CYCLONES

ADVICE TO sEA-CAPfAINS FROM THE HYDRO
GRAPHIC OFFICE.
The NewYork Branch OF the United States Navy
Photographic Office has just issued valuable and
timely chart with text, West Indian Hurricanes
and the Law Of Storms" Two diagrams given. one
to show the movement of the wind toward and around
the centre Of low barometer in tropical cyclone the
other for use In finding ships position In tropical
hurricane by means Of the direction OF the wind and
the fall Of the baromeers mercury The motion OF the
wind is fonnd to be simply that OF gigantic whirlpool
In the atmosphere with the suction draught at the
ceutre upward instead of downward The direction or
the wind will fix the position OF ship on certain
radius from the hurricanes centre The distance out
from the centre can be determined by the measurements
on barometer circles being drawn for every fail OF
30 of an inch below the normal pressure.
Some general rules are added for the use of ship
masters seacapain is advised to heaveto when he
careful observations hourly. to find the bearing OF
the centre of the cyclone the direction In which tue
observations will be found misleading unless the ship
heavesto. fast steamer, for instance, may be run
ming into the dangerous side or hurricane and yet get
shifts Of wind and then characteristic OF the naVi-
gable side Any attempt 10 cross the storm track -
dangerous II made at all it shoald be tried under full
sail aud with the wind the board quarter ship
should lie to the comingup tack; In the dangerous
port tack In the dangerous semcirce the ship should
head away from the storm centre and make all the nead
head away from the storm and merely hold her own
SO lsng the barometers mercury keeps on falling
the storm centre s getting nearer When the baron
eter record steades again and begins to rise the urr
at the point and the most violent SHIFTS OF
wind and the highest to be expected. IL, when
lying.to the wind changes to the opposite direction
e evidence that the sormtrack Is rscnrving anu Una.
isc OF navigable semicircle. owing 10 the lndTa
from the T from Ie the ar sontaea on the
and the temperature Is high Toe use OF OIL lor
heavy seas 10 ngn Coms S at from 100 TO 500
miles.